davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
THEY PAID THE PRICE.
Participates IN the Sunday Slug.
ging Match Let Out After Paying
Fines For Disorderiy Conduct.

for prize fighting was called yesterday
morning the police court rooms were
crowded to their utmost capacity with
curious on-lookers. Prosecuting Attorney
Egan, on behalf of the state. withdrew the
original charge against the men. and a
charge of disorderly conduct was entered.
Evidence was given by number of wit
nesses of the affair, who swore that eight
ounce gloves were used, and that it was
nothing more than friendly boxing match.
The appearance of the combatants did not
bear out this testimony, and Judge Cory
fined them $25 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
AMU,sE W ENTs.

Mcintyre & Heaths MINISTRIES are still prov
ing potent attraction at the Seventh street
dime museum.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Knight will open
their engagement tomorrow night in lover
the Garden WALL
The ''Robert Emmett performance will be
given at the Grand this evening and judging
from the large advance sale it will draw
big audience.
James O'Nell's monte Cristo" engage
ment closed last night to n crowded house.
1t has been one Of the most successful en-
.gagements of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
A Co IN mon Accident.

Gus Raymond, a switchman, was caugh.
and crushed while coupling cars in the Min
nesota 6 Northwestern railway yards in
West st. Paul yesterday afternoon. His
thigh bones and legs were broken, and he
suffered internal injuries. Raymond was
taken to his home, corner of Seventh and
Ramsey, and it is doubtful if he will re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
a visit to the Governor.

The First troop of cavalry, in full uni
form, called at tine capitol last evening and
paid their respects to the governor. Adjt.
Gen. Seely. Col. j. B. Hawley, Col. Pusch
and Col. Brandt, of the governors staff,
wese also present The compliments of
the troop were presented to the governor by
Capt. Markoe. who reviewed the history of
the company. Gov. McGill responded,
paying high compliment to the company.
Remarks were also made by Gen. Seeley,
who informed the company that it would
receive thirty entire sets of horse equipages,
which had never been furnished by the
state heretofore. Gov. McGill. Gen. Seeley
and Col. Hawley were elected honorary
members of the troop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
Flowers From Jerusalem

Secretary CaulfielG, of the water depart
ment yesterday afternoon received a letter
from G. D. Gilfillan, who is now strolling
about among the points of interest at Jeru-
salem and the Holy Land, and in the letter
were a number of choice flowers. There
were pressed flowers from the Mount of
Olives, and the garden of Gethsemane. a
lily from the site of the sepulchre. and
some flowers from the spot where history
says the magnificent palace of Pontius
Plate was located, and which is now the
site of holy converts. Mr.. Caulfield ex-
hibited his relics with modest pride.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
Female N0taries,

A law passed the last session of the legis-
lature allowing women to become notaries
public and the first application was made
by Col. now Judge, H. G. Hicks, of Mime
apoIis, for his wife, as he thought it would
be handy to have a notary in the family.
The second application came to the govern
or from Mrs. Josephine Bromer, of Mime
apolis. Neither of the commissions have
yet been issued but undoubtedly will be
Soou
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
Brigade inspector.

DR.. G. NJ. Skinner. of Minneapolis has
been appointed by the governor as brigade
inspector of rifle practice for the Minnesota
National Guard. This is a new officer
authorized by the last session of the legis-
latnre. Adjt. Gen. Seeley says that here
tofore the two regiments have been firing
away SO, 600 rounds of ammunition annually
and working under different rules, and that
the brigade inspector will now issue i'll
structions which will have to be followed
by all the militia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
REGULAR ARMY yEws.

Assistant Surgeon George McCreery. on
leave of absence from Fort Meade. Oak. has
been granted an extension of one month.
Second Lieut.. John FL. Beacon. Third in
fantry, of Fort Shaw, Mont, has been granted
q four months leave of absence on account
of sickness.
The leave Of absence granted tn sanond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
ACROSS THE MISSISSIPPI.

Ao Urgent NEED Tor More Electric
Lights in the sixth Ward..Orher
Matters.
West ST. Paul needs more electric lights.
Upon nights that are dark wayfarers find it
difficult to traverse the streets and avenues
OF the city across the river, owing to the
Gin and entirely inadequate light shed by
the burners OF the gasoline lamps scattered
ABOUT the principal streets of the ward.
The sidewalks are not of the best. and m
der the dim glare of the gasoline LAMPS
they are positively unsafe.
1t Is the intention of the council Of the
new town of South ST. Paul to refuse
granting licenses to anything that can be
classed as a moral nuisance, and in this
category 1t is probable that saloons will be
placed. Aid. Crowley. of the Third ward
OF the new town. said yesterday: Il op-
pose having saloons in the new town. not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17

G Holmes and wife to w Munger, Its
to 10 inc, H 1t s. blk l. Boulevard add. 5000
w Munger to Lirad. Its 10 Is inc, WIZ
IL ., PIE l. Boulevard add ................. $3.50
Is Brack and wife TO Geo Ehrne von Metei
ct a., us and0, blk 8, Manson d Simon
Bernheimer and wife to F T Reward, It'd.
blk D, Elfelt Bernheimer & Arnold add 1900
Z X Burt TO Il DE Witt ct al, II 20 blk IL,
GoiIege Piace. w div. .................... 1900
Carlson and wife to A II Fyhrie, 1t l,
DIX .. Fairview add 49,. ............... 1850
o Atwood ct al to Bedient ct al, Its 4, Sc
and Z, blk 2. Oakland Park add. ........... 1000
fylpaa and wife 20 w stichen Its and
y, DIX 8, brakes rearr blks 2, 8, 9, 10, and
Its to II inc, blk IL, McLean's res 49,. l225
shern to E Stone ct al, Its 4, 8, and
DIX IL, Go VI rearr s!gers ADD ~, $500
Mackubn MARSHALL add . 5000
John Barry and wife to A La Rose. 1t 8,
Dix 2 Magofhn Breckenridge's add..... 5000
j Wiigus and wife to Fl Watson, ltss,S
and 10. blk2 Excelsior Park -. 49,. 1850
d Hanly and wife to H Snyder, 1t 5, blk
S9. West st. Paul Ell S add ........ 1850
w Walk ct al to VIM Kasmrsk, Its rs
and 70, blk 3, Skidmore & Cassidy's add. 1,400
A M Dodd to IL a Castle, 1t and II Sc
sec ], town 20, range a.. .............. 1000
Sahigaard to Quinn, Its 20 and 81, blk 5,
Syndicate add mol. ............... 5000
w McClung Ell al to Il J Hodgson, 1t 10, blk
S, Hager's subd. ............ 500
J Hodgson to R W Middleton, tia. blk l2,
Hagers subd .................. 49, 625
Thirty-one unpublished ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As. 1857
Sixty-ive transfers; total cost .... $l69, Og7
BUILDING PERMITS
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
NJ Papencau, 1-story frame dwelling on Cur
tice. near Woodbury. northumberland. $3.50
] c Cabanne, 2-story frame dwelling on
Aurora, near harrington. ................. 1850
j G Cabanne, 2-story frame dwelling on
Aurora near harrington. ................ 1900
NO'Kason, iH-story frame barn on Bedford,
near beaumont. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Michael Rorgitsh, history frame dwelling on
Victoria. near James. ....... 500
Henry Lauer, addition TO dwelling on st.
Clair, near Western. .................... 1000
John Corcoran, lA.story frame dwelling on
st. Anthony, near Mackubn =. 80. 1000
Villaunne Bros, 2-story frame box factory
on indiana, near Walter. .............. 2,4oo
George Witkoski. history frame dwelling
! on Blair, near Kent ...................... 600
Carrie K Johnson, addition to dwelling on
Carroll, near Kent. ....... ............... 1000
H Kelly, addition to dwelling on Lafay-
cite. near Partridge. 80, :. ... $50
Two minor permits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
sixty-hve transfers; total cost

BUY Your Flower and Vegetable
seeds
At E. V. Beale'S corner Second and Cedar
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17

If You Lose a Limb
You can have it replaced with satisfaction
at Baty's, on Seventh street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30
THE FIRE.
Losses said to be Less Than at
First Supposed. q. w.

Losses said to be Less sThan at
First Supposed. % q, t:Y~
The officials of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad Company, af-
ter a careful examination yesterday,
came to the conclusion that the losses
at the fire on Friday night would be
less than $loeleo0. They admitted
however that they could not tell ex-
actly until the duplicate freight bills
are received, and even then it
will be difficult to fix the
loss at. a definite figure.
TIE clerks Of the freight depart
ment.have been temporarily installed
in the waiting rooms Of the passenger
depot. Four cars will be fitted up to
receive thein until the new depot is
built. The entire books Of the San
Gabriel Valley road were destroyed,
thus leaving the business done on
that road i'm the last two years without
record. A number of men were at
work all day clearing away the ruins.
The four safes OF she company passed
through a hard ordeal and will have
to be blown open as the locks have
all been sprung. No estimate OF the
insurance could be gathered as it is
all carried East and is unknown here.
The depot will be rebuilt as soon as
possible and work will go on without
interruption Or inconvenience to the
public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30
IN MALE .TTIRE.
OF "a Married Woman
LASt Night.

Of n Married Woman n
Last Night.
An Unmatched pair was taken to
the county Jail last night by Officers
Clements and Johnston, WHO found
them on Main street, where they we're
iprosnenading, with their arIns en-
itw;ned, in an exceedingly undignifed
manner, vainly striving to maintain
an upright position to the great
of the bystanders. They
were taken to the jail, where they
gave, the names of Mrs. M. A. Leib-
nlan and w. H. Taper, the woman
being .erotesquely airayed in male at
tine, and presenting a iadicreSls appear
ance. She is the keeper eor claimed to be,
Of lodging-house on Wilmington
street at No. 20, and Upper, who said
he was a. a.compositor OF the Tribune,
is q rOomes at her house. Last night
they conceived the idea of "having a
lark" rs they expressed it, and he
prevailed upon her to array herself in
u suit of clothes belonging to his part
ner, who was absent. She had donned
the clothes and together they set out.
When they reached Main street their
hilarity was beginning to manifest
itself through the influence OF beer,
and their arrest was made necessary
through the exigeDcies Of the case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30
A SHOOTING CHINAMAN
issaSlgiaes He IL About ITO be
Robbed.

About IL o'clock last night 'Cpnsta-
BILE Fred Smith heard shot or Mar
chesssult street, and on turning the
corner found u Cinnamon shouting at
a brother heathen, who, he claimed
at the police station, was trying to
rob him of his trunk. The Chinamau
fred in all four shots from an inn
proved fve-chambered "A calibre bull
dog revolver. Smith ran him under
arrest, but the Chinaman refused to-
give up his pistol and as it contained
another load, it was an Smith could
do to hold him so as not to get shot,
and on the arrival of Officer Beebe the
gun was taken and the willy celestial
escorted to the city Jail. The man
who he claimed tried to rob him, es-
capped and could not he found, as he
lodged into Chinatown where all trace
of him was lost. The one arrested
was booked for shooting inside the
city limits, and steps will be taken to
see II the other one was shot. At
midnight the Chinaman was released
on $50 bail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30
Yachting.

The Royal Nova Scotia Squadron
Of Holifax is reported as preparing to
build yacht and send challenge.
The Halifax men are good sailors, and
as there is an abundance of timber
suitable for all parts of yacht, nc
loubt they will be able to create fast
boat but OF late years they have not
displayed any eminence in designing
fast vessels.
The Galway Yacht Club will give
one of its pleasant outings for the
lady friends of its members on Sun
day next. A fine banquet Is TO be
given. Souvenirs as memorials will
be presented to all the ladies. Those
invited are Don Brockway, Frank
Bickford. Fred Field, Dr. Weldon,
Capt. David Weldt, X. H. Gray, Fred
Behrs, Eugene Klages, Parker Gray,
Elmer Fields,J r. Chase, Frank Liddle,
1t is announced that the great Dub
lin distiller, Mr.. John Jameson, owner
of the celebrated cutter Irex. intends
building yacht in Ireland to be
sailed by an Irish crew to America to
take back the cup.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30

recently presented with a diamond
stud, valued at $500. Accompanying
the gem was card bearing the in
scr pti, n, TO the boss Captain and
oest manager in the League, by
his many friends"
Van Haltren's batting record is as
follows: Number of games played:
AZ /; number of times at the bat, 1859 i,
runs, 30; stolen bases, 10; base hits,
81; phantom hits, II; two-base hits,
4 home runs, 3 actual average. 2l9;
total batting average, .295; League
.verags, .27l, His Ta;::s. is as ous q
Up, HA ranks .nT. n.i,. Is a f.s' ""'
tielder, having played 21 games in
that position, with record OF 81 put
outs, assist and 3 errors, making his
percentage .9l7.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30
-.'-. :
All Safe Investments.

$itO-Foot southwest of Figureoa ond Ron
$2a0O-Lot in Foreman tract. 3.' ~
$2e0-FOot, upper Main ST., south OF Santa
.e Fe Hotel. ~ - 49,
4eeaLFairview tfact goodlot.
$2e0O-F airmount tract, very cheap.
$iOOO-Urmston tract, Adams st.
$3O0O-COr. Diamond and Witmertsts-
$45oO Hope, between 10th and i 1th SITS. ..
kS25O-West side Nevadast.; /; cement walk.
fs5OO-Eaeh, 5 lots west side Star ST. .
81 100 to $25OO---Greeuwell tract
$500 to a2OUO-Bentley e. CriPpens. Fourth
st. tract, near Belmont Hotel.
$g9OO--House ROBINS. south Side Ninth ST..
$zO00-HOdse 6 rooms, 4 lots, East Los
Sg3OO-House rooms near Belmont Hotel
Barn, lawn, flowers, furniture and
piano. t-'' =
Would be pleased to meet our Iowa
friends. We make specially OF investing
for Eastern visitors. Over thirty years ex
perience in the real estate business. Refer
ence in Western and New England States.
Cell and see us.
R. A. CRIPPEN Il SON,
No. Market st., opp. Court House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30
Base Ball.

Tip O'Neill. OF the Browns. was
only struck out seven times this Sea-
son.
Incell, OF the Haverlys, is holding
his own as a pitcher for the Coast
League.
Williamson leads the Chicago team
in base-stealing. having So bases to
his credit. ..,s-.., ..,f
1t is said that Clarkson has pitched
more games the last two years chan
any other pitcher.
Morri1 OF the Bostons leads in aver
ages as first baseman with Bradley Of
the Pittsburgh second.
Smith. the short-stop OF the Pitts
burgs. leada the hove in that position
with an aperageCf 922.
O'Rourke, OF the New Yorks, comes
sixth in the line ofsfielders, with only
twenty-six games played.
Bennett, of the Detroits, leads the
catchers and Keeie, of the New Yorks,
the pitchers in percentages.
McPhee, of the Cincinnatis, wi9l
take Gleason's place with the Browns
during their tripto California.
Elmer Foster, the famous center
fielder, has been secured by Manager
Fogel. Of the indianapolis, for the
coming season.
Dunlap of the Detroits has an aver
age Of S93 as second baseman, Fer
g,lson Of the Phillies, a close second
with an average of'S47.
OF the felders Gillespie, of the New,
Yorks, is way ahead on averages, but,
Thompson, of the Detroits, has played
the most games in that capacity.
Roger Conner OF the New York,
leads the aeage in three base hits with
, TWENTY-FIVE. He also stands weM in
doubles, having made twenty-six.
In club batting averages Detroit
ranks first, followedin order by New
York, Bopten, Ptiiladciphia, Chicaso,
Indianapolis, Washington and Pitts
burg.
The Indianap0fis club is making a
strong pull for Hines and it is an open
secret that Manager Fegel left for
Washington TO secure tEsis great ball
player.
Conner, of the New Yorks, played
in a27 games during eSi,e season /;
Ryan, of Chicago, 126, Conner miss
ing tEo games and Ryan Rome Of the
entire series.
TipO'Neil's batting is away below
expectations in Detroit games, but he
has the satisfaction of being the first
man to score a home run in the
worlds series.
Big Thompson leads the three-base
'hitters. having tweaty-three to his
credit, and Broutherf the two-hase
hitters, with thirty-five to his credit,
followed closely by Denny and Kelly,
with thirty,tour each.
Indianapolis heads with double
plays during the year, getting 1913 !;
Detroit, 100: Philadelphia, so; Chi
.cago, 103; New York, 9s; Washing
ton, 81; Boston, SO; Pittsburg, 81.
w. Fl. Clarke, the young pitcher
who has done sach splendid work for
the Des Moines club has been Sc
cured for pitcher and r.. r. Buckley,
the noted catcher, has been engaged
for the coming season with the Hoo
sier boys.
The new Western Baseball League
organized in Chicago last week in
cludes 81. Louis. Kansas City, Omaha,
Des Moines, Milwaukee, Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Chicago. Sam Morton,
fChicago, was elected President.
Captain Ansop, Of the Chicagos, was
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30
SPORTING.
Matters of Interest to
Ball Players.
ITEMS FOR THE YACHTSMEN.
News Cleaned from Various
SOurces-Many Notes for Ath-
letes and Others,

!. W. Forsyth will make good time
on the cinder path this year.
A singing club has been organized
at the Atheletc Club with "Sully" as
leader.
1t is understood that Patsy Carol
will take charge Of the boxing class OF
the Golden Gate Athletic Club.
The entries for the coming six-day
go-as-you-please race at the Philadel-
PHO Rink closes November 1. The
entrance fee is 800.
Ed. Nikuk and Peter Puddy, of
Pittsburg, have signed articles to run
a half-mile race November 10th for
$3.50 side.
Evan Lewis has deposited forfeit
of $50 to wreltle J. Q. Murphy, of
Michigan, for $3.50 catch-as-catch-can,
no legitimate hold to be barred.
The race between Dan Scully, OF
Marlboro, and John Doyle. of North
Adams, Mass. at the latter place, was
won by S',ully by Az inches. Time,
14A seconds.
Tom Strohm, Chief Engineer, is
one OF the pioneer members OF the
Los Angeles Athletic Association. and
when in practice was one OF the finest
athletes on the coast.
Fred Fardner. of the Chicago Ath
letic Club, made a record Tor the
United States at "two feet" high
kicking. touching the object at 6 feet
AZ inches.
Mr.. III. E. Sullivan, y prominent.
member OF the Los Angeles Athletic
Club, is training. it is understood. for5
the gre 1T mile walk. and We have no
doubt but the record will be broken.
II. H. Baxter, of tho New York
Athletic Club, broke the American
record at pole vaulting for the second
time by three-quarters of an inch,
vaulting II feet and 5 inches.
Bfllv DAILY, the actor. has abandoned
the stage, and will probably become
"a pugilistic manager, or take Ed.
Holakes place as Superintendent
OF the New Gymnasium Club, on Way
street, Boston. =
An exciting 100 yard race took place
at Helena. M. T., between Fred Stone
>of Philadelphia and Rilly Barkee and
the Australian sprinter. Stone won
by 10 yards in the alleged time OF 9]S
seconds. The race was FIR $500.
Harry Hutchens end his backer.
R. Lewis. have heen served with
notice that they will be sued for $500
by the proprietor and lessee of the
Little Bridge Grounds, London Eng
land, for damage done by the riot Of
September 10.
George Littlewood, England g cham
pion pedestrian, arrived in Philadei-
phia October 18th. He will train for
the coming six day go-as-you-please
race, which will take place in that
city Thanksgiving Day.
In the reportersraces of e mile and
mile runs at the Sixth Street Bail
Park, THANKSGIVING day, the follow
ing enteries have been made: Benia-
min of the Tribqsns. Kearny OF the
Times. and Briggs of the HERAuD.
The starting word is to be " fire"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30
Fruit : Vegetable
L A II d :
tNon-Irrigated.)
LIVERMORE VALLEY,
Alameda County, Cal.


About 1000 Acres of the best Land
OF THE ROSE BLACK TRACT,
ABIDING the beautiful tree EN- powered town
of Pleasa N ON, arc now for the first time
offered for sale in small subdivisions. The
sol of the BLACK ranch has long been well
known as equal to the best in California.
That OF the Rose Tact is equally good.
OverflOWs. ,a- -t& I'D e g. p
For Fruit, one.half OF this land has no
superior, as surrounding. orchards will at
test. 1t is a deep, .well-drained, alluvial
the acre in the dryest season eysr seen IN
this State Two tonsof barley to the acre IL
a common crop on this land.
For Vegetables and kindred crops
where. here Hop fields, biackberFy,
stra awberry and asparagus beds, and
a large acreage of pOtatOess beets,. car.
rOts, squash and PumPk lns, OF ceun-
try.fair size, are now growing, or being
potatoes ia 200 sacks per acre; of carrots,
IS TO 100 tOns other products in proper
ton. Is unequailed for the sugar beet. AL
falfa produces four crops year.
best land offered. The tracts have been
opened up by wide, graded avenues, and
win be sold in small plots, of from five
acres upwards =
divided in California. American families
are deriving comfortable support from
two or three acres of this land. ~.
This is ga vcfatab1e Garden Spot
of the Earth,'' where generous soil
md every needed climatic condition, ield
results which seem almost fabulous.
No dead water, no malaria, no fogs.
Liverm0re valley nestles among the high.
rugged ridges of the Coat Range, and Is
exposed to neither the cold winds of the
coast, nor the great heat Of the interior.
| The climate is as near perfection as this
world affords.
But 40 miles from San Francisco, on Liv-
daily. Telegraph and telephone facilities
Free carriages at PleasantOn, at all times,
TO convey parties over the land. 1t may al
SO be seen by joining the excursion 10
Pleas anton, Thursday, Nov. Sd.
For further maps, or further particulars,
address,
STANLEY Il BARTLETT,
Pleasanton, Cal.
Or call on e. r. LILIENTHAL, 100 Front
street, San Francisco. Octl4-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30

The largest book ever bound is
owned by Queen Victoria, and meas
ures eighteen inches across the back
and weighs thirty pounds. 1t contains
the jubilee address OF congratulation
from members Of the Primrose
League.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30
Newspaper.

Mr.. Marshall, OF Alameda county,
who is to publish the Proyldencia
7imxs, at Burbank, has shipped all
his material for the publication of said
paper, and will issue the first number
on November lat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30
BRYANT, ARNOLD & CO.,
Milwaukee Furniture Company,

Have opened their elegant salesroom at the
corner OF FOURTH and MAIN, with fun
line of FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, etc.
Samples already set up in their Fourth street
store. On account of their store on Main
treet not being completed, goods for the next
fifteen days will be sold at great. reduction,
as they are arriving faster than storage canS'
found. Now is the time to buy cheap
All goods guaranteed to give satisfaction
Oc I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30
AtCsming Attraction.

Messrs. Osbourne &.Steck we'll open
at the Grand Opera House tonight in
the well-Enown melo-drama, Shadows
of a Gsat City. Tuesday evening
the Gos5en Giant, n new piece, will be
presented. OF this tho Sacramento
Roe cunaEs a q fo1louS.